Rappahannock News, September 18, 1958

v - ■ 4 *«>*[*: >*:■■■ ySjgL-* ip-^r'^T-W' , WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, I«6S VOLUME 10—NUMBER 44 Ottr RAPPAHANNOCK APPLE GROWERS UNITE AND PLEDGE TO COOPERATE TO ATTAIN HIGHER APPLE PRICES \ V ’ _ 'r'ri : When the major apple processing plant* of this area announced their _ prices last week-lowest since the * disastrous 1951 prices and lower than last year’s below cost of production prices-* chain reaction of resistance by area fruit grower* commenced. ■ rv.j ! Twenty or mbit growers met in ' Sperryville on last Wednesday night and agreed to cut out and destroy each year for ten year* 10% of their processing or least profitable varieties of their orchard*. They further agreed to resist these low jprieerbp refusing t.' deliver apples. On Thursday (tight approximately fifty or more growers with an estimated production of over one-half million bushels met at the Courthouse after only several bouts notice . and unanimously ' -The prices announced are: 1 '* T 2ft” Up U. S-Nal canner ■s 2ft,” to2ft U.J5. No. I canner U.&.No.2caimer2%”up ■freed to deity delivery ot appie* at the present price; divert ** many apples »» possible to otjjer channels; and leave in the orchard (he poorest part of the crop. j^ .A On Friday night a group of Rappahannock Apples Growers headed by E. M. Jones and C. E. Johnson, Jr. attended the Appalachian Area meeting in Winchester. Over 400 growers were present representing nearly twenty million bushels of apples. This group affirmed die three paint program of I. Delaying Delivery • 2. Diverting J. Diminishing the crop Also the framework for a permanent organization was established. It was agreed at this meeting that special attention would be giVen die small grower so that there would be no discrimination against him by d*e prccators on scheduling deivery. Tree Run Drops and Sons 1.75 cwt rlJO cwt.'\. , 1.15 can. 1.00 cwt. ; 1.00 cwt 1 j00 cwt.' j frfi .50 cwt 4 .50 cwt. Rep. Harrison To Front Royal Virginia's Seventh Congrmion•1 District Congreasman, Bury P. Harrison, will he honored and will lie principal speaker at Front Royal Thursday, September 25. ; Members of the Chamber of Commerce -oil Front Royal and Warren County will gather at the t'mnt Royal [Golf and Country Cl:ib for a n!|enic and 1958 An* nua! it which Mr. Harijiabn will speakii I ... j Sam Zuckerman ■ is President of *he Front Royal Chamber and ' wiiii welcome members and guests. * hetuding Chamber managers and presdentr from several of the ■ tosms jo! th-V iareaJ r The Annual Outing of the Front* Royal Chamber of Commerce is‘ one of the highlight* of the year for that organization and Mr.* Harrison « expected to bring members an up-to-date re. port on vital issue* facing the co untry at this time as vowed from. . hi* office in Washington. . BRIDGE PARTY AT “LOOKOUT HEIGHTS” Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr.’ entertained at bridge Thursday even* ine. Mrs. Elizabeth H. De Bergh, Mrs. G. W. Smith. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Spalding, Mrs. R. V. Snead, Mrs. Frank Moffett, Mrs. J. E. Keyser, Mrs. D. D. Miller. Mrs. Charles Bruce,* Mrs. Jpeorge H.. Davis, Jr., Mrs. Lockett Burford, Mrs. M. R. Bradford, Jr., Mrs. James Fletcher Massie, Mrs. Gene Woo<), Mrs Harry Lee Smith,, Mrs. Dike Quaintance and Mrs. Thomas Eastham. Prizes were wop by Mrs. Eastham, Mrs*. Wood,. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Quaintance. / Apple Growers 3 Point Pirn Wednesday September 17—/?rotctr’t Tkrti P*i*t Plan. - The emergency program of apple growers to raise the canner prim call* for concerted and cooperative action of all apple growers. The plan: 1. Diminish supply by leaving poorest 10% of crop in the orchard. 2. Divert all canner and proceding apples to fresh fruit market 3. Delay delivery until prices are raised. • ,h It was reported on Tuesday that Old Virginia Apple Company closed for lack of apples anldthat Musselman also had to close for the same reason. National Trait Product Company was still operating on Tuesday. . Most of the growers in Rappahannock are voluntarily working together and refusing to send apples to the processors at the present prices. However, some are ■Sill hauling. - 1 The recently organized Grower Committee and the cooperating growers that are not delivering urge especially: ( “NO DELIVERY OF APPLES" UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE FROM THE COMMITTEE OR UNTIL PRICES ARE RAISED TO LAST YEAR S LEVEL” BLACK BEAR SEEN AT BEECH SPRINGS A tremendous black bear has been seen for the past two weeks at Beech Springs and coming from the Swindler orchard. It-was first reported to Bob Estes by a couple from Arlington who had almost run over the'Nbear while it was crossing the road from the orchard. So when driving by Beech Springs on the way to the drive keep your eyes open for bears. . Remember ThU Date Sperryville Vol. Fire Dept will; sponsor a harvest (estival Sept.' . It-Zj. Special meeting for State Missions of the Washington Baptist Church, W. M.S. Thursday, September 25th at 3 p. m. 1 1 " Ilamblingn From Rappahannock DEAR FOLKS: Certainly is lonesome around our house today. I fed as if I heve lost my right arm-Now i wonder why? Mike Massie spent the day with Wade and “Dump" Massie the other day. He went down to get the mail. Of cou.sc, Arthur gave him candy, but one thiqg we will certainly say for Mike, is that he* » not selfish. He told us he would save one piece for Tom^and the other, for Grandpa. - We hear the strangest voices these days if we happen to dial the wrong number. A young man's voice is heard telling us how we dialed the wrong number, and gives us directions as to what to do to get the correct number. We understand the young man on the recording "cut-in” on a conversation which was being held by two sisters; one in the Harris Hollow and one in Washington (Virginia)' did^Fi anderstand ' at finrlust wh"t was happening, to mid him to pleaae get off the line until they completed their conversation, and w hat was the matter with him ? Could lit two Sisters finish a simple conversation_A small town is such a nice place to enjoy lifeThe funnies thing happen. The first time we knew of “our telephone friend” was when BeU Spalding toldviip to dud an "n o rect „ number and to listen at th; voice. He has such a peasant yve . Hut soon there will be a woman'* voice, telling us alnwst the s mv thing. About the end of Octobc we will have a new telephone system. Instead of calling the operator, we con just dial long-distance. Honestly, I’m sure I'll be awfully ■Confused. Honestly, v.t ask more questions hi our letter to you, hut never receive any answer*-.,_.Why don’t ve? We are still wondering why ievcal boys don’t use the telephone booth by die Post Office for pri. Sate cpnve-sations with their girl friends. How about that. Ray? AVeheard the catest story about -dnie of our boys when he was small. Once when in church, the priest was “calling this, and calling that, we are called - on to do such and such, etc.’-’ When the small _ boy yelled at the top of his lungs, “Calling for Knickerbocker Beer” -——Can’t you just imagine how hi mother felt—.Whew_._ IsiCt it beginning to feel just like fall though? Our little town ». about ready to “crawl” under the mountains for another long winter. It is so nice in the evenings to sit around, an open fireplace, though—.Having the children pop com and the old folks talking of the happenings In town that day. When sno^r falls, It’s so much fun to watch it from inside a nice warm room. From there, we can. see the beauty of th?,world right at our finger dps. We are blessed :: - . ".V'v ' • 0 r : Amissville Carnival Grosses $9,370 Though two attempts had to be madel to complete the annual carnival sponsored by the Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary of Amissville, they came out winners, by $9,370, gross receipts. All bills have not yet come in so net results "ere'not known. *■ -J Rain excelled the original Saturday night schedule and the carnival was postponed two weeks, at which time moderate temperatures end clear skies prevailed to bring tlic annual event to a successful close. ihc members of both organization* express appreciation to every one for their contributions and attendance. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET The h^spahanncvk > Gardo-i Club will meet Wednesday, September 2«h. at the home of Mrs. II. H. Patterson a little below Woodville at 2dK) p. m. Mrs. W. C. Hall chairman, will have as her subject, “Old Roses," the exhibt will be an arrangement featuring dahiliaa. It is hoped all members will be present. - SENIORS SPONSOR BAKE SALE The Seniors of R. G. H. S. are sponsoring a bafcesale, Saturday, September 27th at 10 JO A. M. at Bradford’s Store in Flint HilL .This Sale will help us rsae fnoney pur^triptoNewYorX,. ' Jean Butler, Reporter BROMFIELD AUXILIARY The Womans A u x i I i a r y of Bromfield Parish met Wednesday September 10th in the Parish Hall. It was! voted and passed by the ^nembets to have their annual Thanksgiving dinner and Bazzaar tit i-Viday, November 21st. in ^ii arr .V.nsh Hall Trinry Churcii VV sh.;ijgton, Virginia. • \vt, the people in “our count, y.”' V»c Understand that Kit; and Helen Price have moved back into \».shiiigton, D. C- \ye do hope that we will see them a lot. Hobby Massie and Glen Williams have been home tor a few days. Saw Bert and she was certainly looking happy. We know that Mir. and Mrs. Williams are so very happy to have Glen back. We have all missed them so much. They will be here for around fourteen (14) days. -t Until next week, then “Folks"* '—stay-happy. E. B. M. ' Monday, September 15,1958 Rappahannock News Washington, Virginia P. S. We have just received the address of Pfc. looming Ander-* sdn, Jr. and we would like to pass it on to you. He is at Beruit Lebanon, where things couldn’t be very comfortable at this ^terrible time, his address is Pfc Lorning Andersn, Jr. 5243315 585 th. Signal Co. “Support.” A. P. O. 379, New York, N. Y. Drop him a line, tell him the news, 'take Rappahanock to him for a little while Due to the news we have been able to obtain about the apple situation, and which we feel is of the greatest importance to us all. we have been unable to print all the news that we have gotten in the office this week, but we shall try to print it in full n£xt week.* Support Your 4H { Winner t When Jack Sisk, son of Mr, and Mrs. Milton Sisk of Sperryville, competes in the National 4-H Sheep Shearing Contest during the 1958 International Livetock Exposition he will he representing Rappahannock and the state of Virginia as vfrell .. that is, jf enough funds can be raised to get "our hoy” theri. You simply can’t eat'and sleep on "peanuts” jn Chicago and there is many a ’ gas and oil' burning tnile from Sperryville to Windy City. Costs of Virginias' previous representatives have been as fol-lows*~ Gas, oil, roll tolls — $90.00 to $100.00 Lodging; and meals $7,00 day for two for 12 days .—__ 168.00 , Total_$268.00 Sponsors of the state contest have pledged $100.00 this year. Less than half of the amount needed! The Clark and Fauquier-Wool Pools might help some, however most of the responsibility should be with Jack’s fellow Rappaha. rtockans. Jack Is entering college bis fall which I ant sure will atrip- him of all savinavv£ron\_custom shearing in previous yean, . Those who know jack realize me is a young man of very high churacter and worthy of our support. We are hoping to send him to Chicago a day before Thanksgiv-, ving so he can get some practice shearing the type of sheep to be sheared in the contest. This will be ar-; ranged by: George^AUeo. SttU Sheep Specialist, with feed- lot lambs aroud Chicago which means a bur is a must. After all when you compete, lets compete to win. What • chance would an easterner have if be goes into i contest cold* Wes*fern sheep are very different from" the sheep Jack has shorn. It would - be like sending hini in a foot ball game when all he had handled was. a basket ball 1 ... ■ / v Preliminaries will be held otf December 2nd and 3rd. Finals will be held on December 5th. The stakes: . 1st $350 college scholarship 2nd _.C $150 college scholarship Red R'bbon Group: $50.00 U.S savings Hood to each of the six winners. Competent ing independently, will judge the using contest card: Perfect First Score Sheep Time judges, er, h workthe following score. Second . Sheep Absence of fl£c<? Third Sheep 20 cuts in Condition-of fleece a-4Absence of cuts on sheep Manner of handling sheep _ (Appearance* of shorn sheep 20 20 15 15 1 10 -r Total---100 i, Average score for 3 sheep "Last year the people of Flu van* supported their, boy. fie was na- g; tional winner and is now a divinity student. This is an opportunity for. Rappahanockahs to help “their own." Send your donation to C. E. Johnon, Jr. Sperryville now before •* you forget it. , „ -fs -1- • [4 RESCUE SQUAD The Washington Rescue squad was called to the home of Mrs. T. C. Lea Saturday when she; was 'taken ill and was taken to the Warren Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lea returned to her home Tuesday her condition is very much improved.- . ' V '*■ v. ' [f Tv- . • .

RAPPAHANNOCK NEWS; ' MgkMWf 4§*% kt Washington, Rappahannock CoWty, V irginia » ■ ■ ■ „ ~ 1.1 ,* ," . " W‘ .. - TELEPHONE: WASHINGTON 2861 At :*£*<«MaL:0». BORIS, JR. Owner Mrs. SARAH C. LATHAM, Managing Editor ——k->Eatarad aa Second MaS at fee Peat Office a* SUBSCRIPTION (in advance) -4-— **-*• ™ Y*AJ> THE REASON AND-THE-.REMEDY Whydid th$ processors for thesecondslraight year fix apple prices that are below the cost of production? Two mnin rpaanna sn> advanced: . • i / apples without a main reasons are advanced: i 1. The habit of growers of deliver .price. ; ■'fJ' 2. The failure of the growers^cooperate and to or1 ganize. . . , ’ r s When, a buyer is able to obtain All of sa product that he wants and more without any price and. then is able to fix whatever price he desires, of course he is inclined to set a dpw price-—human jiature being khat it is. Ordinarily it is the seller that puts a price^on his product and the buyer can choose whether he wants to buy or not. But in the apple business ft has been the practice for the growers to depend on the processors to set a fair price. Any faith the growers have had in the processors to do this has not been justified the past two seasons. , / - Only by refusing to deliver without a,price* or rather refusing to deliver without a satisfactory price, and by establishing a strong grower organization can the growers hope to deal effectively with the processors. A grower can. afford to lose over one third of his crop and still come out ■ ahead if prices are raised to last years level of $2.50 per - hundred weight. Figure it- out on 1000 bushels. At $1.75 per cwt. a 45 lb. bushel of #1 canner apples 2V«” up is worth 79c or $790 per 1000 bushels. Average picking and hauling costs amount to 25c per bushel or $250 per thousand. $790 fess $250 leaves $540 net after picking and hauling but before other costs. At $2.50 per cwt. the same bushel is worth $1.13. 615 bushels at $1.13 equals, $694.95. Subtract the average picking and hauling costs or 25c or $153.75 for 616 bushels and we have a net of $541.20. Theref ore we see that if the price is raised to $2.50 per cwt. a grower can lose 385 bushels out of every 1000 bushels and still be ahead this year besides cutting down the processors inventory .for next -year. The economy of Rappahannock depends largely on the apple market. EvPry gri)wer owes it to himself and ^his neighbor to cooperate and organize" as well as to diminish, divert and delay delivery of his apple crop to processors. Jffanpral ftorlura, H. C. GEEST, Director |. •* V * . 405 Sperryville Road ■' Culpeper, ,Ve. , Phone - Dial 6481 LADY ATTENDANT ■ > BRANCH OFFICE ■~D. C. UPDIKE Washington, Va. Phone 2841 CUSTOM* PICTURE FRAMING | A/3cBradley Williams spent Technical Schoo|l in Boston, Mass, where he successfully finished his: six week’s course. • ; Mr. and Mrs. Buster Mills' daughter, Mr?. | Frederick Harris, Jr. was operate*} on Thursday at the Warren Memorial Hospital Her condition is satisfactory. t ends, relatives and neighbors for I the lovely flowers, cards And «all others acts of kindness shown us ‘ during the recent illness and death of our father and husband. We wish to thank all of our friThe family of the late j C. W. Hawkins j RUFUS W. WALt\ j Jeweler J ! Main Street Pboae #74 J ( Front Royal, Va. ij 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATERS RAMSEY HARDWARE INC. 221 EAST MAIN ST. “v\ * i 25,26,27 Ferris Wheel - Swings - Kidie Ride Sfl^'.'GameTbf All Kinds - Food Stand WSponsored By The SPERRYVILLE FIRE CO. ;1 W- ;JLien^s;ir/JI % . Jenkins Md-Line Has been |ranfc «d fcjr the State Coloration £oipUiission a certific Iwssenge e to furnish _ r service oitjus mail lines between Culpeper and Front koy«1 by dtt Way oi Sperryvlle, Washington, Flint Hill on routes 211 and 522. i n |-1 u WASHINGTON THEATRE 2 Shows Nightly FBL SAT. SEPT. 19 - 20 “LOVE IN THE . AFTERNOON” GARY COOPER AUDREY HEPBURN PAGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA THURS. PRI. SEPT. 18 - 18 . “NIGHT PASSAGE” , JAMES STEWART AUDIE MURPHY SATURDAY SEPT. 20 “QUANTEZ” FRED Mac MURRAY { 'DOROTHY MALONE SUN. MON. SEPT. 21-22 ‘UNTIL THEY SAIL” JEAN SIMMONS JOAN FONTAINE TUES. WED. SEPT. 23-24 “GUN FOR A COWARD” FRED MacMURRAY JEFFREY HUNTER ' PAGE THEATRE LURAY, VIRGINIA " THURS. SEPT. 1ft J “RIDE OUT FOR REVENGE** RORY CALHOUN . GLORIA GRAHAME c FRI~SAT. SEPT. 19T*o ‘THE LONG, HOT SUMMER** PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD SUN. MON. SEPT. 21-82 ‘THUNDER ROAD? r ROBERT MITCHUM , TUBS. WED. SEPT. 23-24 •TOUCH OF EVIL** CHARLTON HESTON JANET LEIGH PITTS’ THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. - ‘THURS. FRI. SEPT. 18 -19 ROBERT TAYLOR JXJLIE LONDON “SADDLE THE WIND” SATURDAY SEPT. 20 MARK EVANS “GUN FEVER”_ . SUN. MON. SEPT. 21 - 22~ VMCINT na • MTtlCU OWENS SUN. SHOWS 3AIP.K ' TUES. WED. SEPT. 23-24 cary Cooper SUZY PARKER TEN NORTH FREDERICK’ Cinemascope 'THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25 thru MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 ANDY GRIFFITH “NO TIME FOR ■ ' ' ~ SARGEANTS”* Warner Bros. Laugh Riot 1 0 PITTS? THEATRE FRONT ROYAL Matinee* Deiljr 3 P. M. Erenta*» 7 and 8 P. X FREE PARKING IN REAR OF THEATRE ' If! m J jSsi'J 3THURSDAY SEPT, 18 * -THE MISSOURI TRAVELER** De WILDE In Technicolor ,y m II FRL SAT. SEPT. 1* - *0 "T “COWBOY** GLENN FORD <T JACK LEMMON Y ‘ * Color by Technicolor STARTING SUNDAY SEPT., 81 thru WEDNESDAY SEPT. 24 “ROCK A BYB, BABY** JERRY LEWIS \ Technicolor PITT 8 DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRONT ROYAL On Strasburf Road THURS. FRI. SEPTI 18-19 . ' "THE D. L" JACK WEBB / • ’ Also Cartoon SATURDAY SEPT. 20 “BLACK PATCH” GEORGE MONTGOMERY Also Cartoon SUN. MOnTsEPT. 21-22 “ANYTHING GOES” BING CROSBY DONALD O’CONNOR MITZI GAYNOR > V Color by Technicolor > ■ v: TUES. WED. SEPT. 28 - 24 a BIG FEATURES “STAKEOUT ON DOPE ST.” ABBY DALTON Also / “VIOLENT ROAD” BRIAN KEITH PITTS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CULPEPER, VA. THURS. FRI. SEPT. 18 - 19 “2” TOP HITS “HEAVEN KNOWS, MR. ALLISON” DEBORAH KERR ROBERT MITCHUM “GHOST TOWN” KENT TAYLOR * * SATURDAY ‘SEPtT20 BIG “2” FOR ONE SHOW - GUY MADISON ' “THE HARD MAN” — PLUS — ALAN LADD BRENDA MARSHALL “WHISPERING SMITH” SUN. MON. SEPT. 21 - 22 “2- TOP HITS FRED MmMURRAY DOROTHY MALONE t “QUANTEZ” v PLUS • ALAN LADD “THE DEEP SIX” TUES. WED.* SEPT. 23 - 24 . TWO FEATURES BOB HOPE PAUL DOUGLAS “BEAU JAMES'* Plan JACK BALANCE ANTHONY PERKINS ‘THE LONELY MAN** THURS. FRI. SEPT. 26-26 DOUBLE SCIENCE-FICTION SHOW • ‘THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN OF THE HIMALAYAS** , PLUS “GHOST DIVER**

Sperryville New* The Womans Society of Christian; Service held its regular monthly meeting for September on Wednesday evening in the M. E. Church. During‘the business session it was disccused and decided to hold a Fellowship Supper in the Sunday School room on the 4th Sun[day evening prior to the regular \ ice r.t,7:30i o'clock. Those present were Mr*. Nina B. Brown, Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. Virginia Lewis. Miss Ruth Menefee, Mrs. Roy Reeve. Mrs. J. R. Devers, Mrs. Lee Swindler and Mr*. Tom Leake who had charge of the program using as the subject "Christ* Message for Today' Mists Fiance' Leake and Mrs. Lois -jt raster (>f Warrenton were 5 'fidsri' guests Lor and - her _S’* Tyner. MrL Betsy of Mris Nellie Atsistcr, Mrs. Ethel Harrel had as her ] guestson Sunday, her sonii »• u and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Cuni Knight of • Silver Spring, | Md. Mr. and; Mrs. Kirby Shenk i of J.ii ray and her sister Miss Mamie Johnson. ! Mrs. Ear) Adapt and daughter Julie were guests Saturday of Mt#. | G. W. I Miller. R,a n ge r Adams and his family are li&tg at Pine)’ Run. • \ Mjss Louise Johnson of dpeper spent the weekend w.th her rsrenits Mr. and M i. E. L. Johnson. dujidav dinner guests nf Mr. S’ldjla. IX M. Dwyer were M , and Mr*, jf. R. Shade .»nd umily harottesvie, Mr. and \1*s •wyer and .Cathy, Mr. ud Daniel Keyser and Debbie Winchester and Mr*.' S;!.4> of C S. i Mrs. < ©: Co. Hell SI far!, a • ,-i r and Mrs Jack C*rr.rll anjf v of Maryland who the r.d at their Cabin n tl c ttiin were dinner gu« ns on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. limy 5ifJk who had as their .addidvfd^ $«i>u Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jloud vlr. and Mrs. Jo* Cav« i. «y. Mi. and Mrs. Lester l/. yawv amt daughter* attended the] 'W ding Saturday afternoon of Miss Betty Lou Cornwell to John Moffett Brown which was solemnized at the Methodist Church in Hay-, wood. ,. ' ,V 4 ; *<Mrs. Ehna Davis .Smith who has a position in Washington* D. C. spent die weekend at Barlow with her mother Mrs. Helen Bruce. "X. • Ml*. J. M. Du-den wwhes to announce that ?ny boys between tin; age* of IVt to 10 years. W'ho are interested in becoming Cub Scouts have their: parents call: 2841. ' 4 Mr. anjl Mrs.-J. R- Dever* were dinner guests on Sunday of. their mother‘Mrs. Ida Oevers in Flint Hill, Bill Swindler was also a guest in the Devers home. Mo and M'S. Jimmie WnylanJ and -Mrs. Ashby Waylaind. Mr. and Mrs.**John Eubank accompanied their brother and son* Tommy Wayland to New Jersey where he •is stationed Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and their house guest Mrs. W. W. Sealock were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph B. Johnson. S8SCStHStWW%SOOtKSBOaPtK*)aOP«' "Clewngers” \ Always A Good jMeal SEAFOOD STEAKS — CHOPS j Motel & Esso Service Sta. Route 211 at 229 Owned and Operated by •THE DUNTONS” CLORE FUNERAL HOME "The Home Of Thoughtful Service” Culpeper, Virginia Dial 2361 . V ' /■■■ " ,/ , Ambulance Service •With Oxygen •\ f iiwiw Btunr to taka advantage of popular fancy, tfrimUna ^yntatiaM headed by high-pressure i determined to ojrioit public health to They do particularly active in, the vitamin fald. Whan you am tempted by wild advertising claims to boy and taka vitamin preparations, remember that you probably do'not need them at alL If you feel that you do, tommh your physician. He alone knows the type of vita■in yon may need, if any. Rely on his advice. We are in te fill promptly any prescription he may write. 91 ? Dial 8312 , CULPEPER Mrs. Lee Swindler and Miss Barbur Swinger motored to Hyattsvilk, Maryland oo. Sunday to attended the wedding of their niece Miss Patricia Mae Kagey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kagey to James Duane Atkins which took place in the Methodist Church if) Hyattsvilk at 2 o’clock. Guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisk were Mrs. Eleanor Cropp, her daughter Miss Evelyn Cropp of Culpeper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frazier and their two children Cathy and Billy of Remington. Jake Sisk of Mary; laid was § weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs, Sale. Woodville News Mrs. C.i*. Johnson Mrs. Jimmy Johnson and daughter Joanne Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yowell in Peola Milk. Wednesday. Mrs. E. W. Hechler of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnson Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. James Johnson and family left on Sunday for their home in Durham, North Carolina. STOPk AT THIS SIGN ' • Designed for today's ... and tomorrows' most powerful cars. J. Bradley Atkins ATLANTIC i Service Station 8PERRYVILLE, Va L R. Waters Atlantic Refining^ Co. CULPEPER, VA. Mr*. J. H. Filling and Mr*. H. B. Wood arc in Washington, N.C. • visiting Mr and Mr*. Selby Janes. * Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins and family of NokesvHle were guifsts of their mother Mrs. Joe Hawkins for the weekend. Mrs. joe Hawkins returned home Sun-day from Noakcsville after a week* visit to Mr. and Mr*. Amos Hawkins. ' Mr. C. B." Johnson. Dr. James' Johnson artd Thomas Berkley Johnson were, in Yorktown on Tuesday and Wednesday and were guests of Captain Lilaston and family. __ v Mr*. Frank Whortbn returned to her home Sunday in Laura Mills after a .weeks visit with Mr. -and Mr£ Rob Jenkins. '..-Mrs, C. H. Fox of Boston was "a weekend guest of Misses Lillie ind Nellie Johnson. • Mrs. Otis Burke and family | visited Mr. Otis Burke in Staunton Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins and daughter Mr. ant^lrs. Howard Jenkins all of Culpeper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mia. Rob. Jenkins Sunday. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS V Our Specialty If Heating and Furnace Work Call Vs For A Free Estimate We Are Prepared To Do Emergency Repairs ■ And General Plumbing At Any Time * ?&: S. W. BROOKS * PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 110 ACCOMAC ROAD M7 FRONT ROYAL BE READY FOR WINTER SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF STOVE PIPES, POLISH and FLOOR MATS. S MAKE YOUR STORM WINDOWS and DOORS x ' • -■ : . • . t. , WE HAVE THE GENUINE) m 9 MOtft w TOP QUALITY) WINDOW 1 MATERIAL!) MOtfi IM H£AT- KHP OtfT C— "lexO Glass •0<Net Plastiglass WyrOGlass . ■■ ■'<. - >■ f jfr: ■ E. Pa vie Street_ Culpeper. Va. 1 7-v:/ .?¥t COME BY TO SEE AND DRIVE OUR LAST '•'6On The By-Pass f; , : ' I ' ' '-f ' . . _ , : >. . : S-A Warrenton, Virginia

sFosgue—Snead A quiet wedding was solemnized in die home of Mr. and Mr*. John Major Fosque of Onancock, Virginia, when their daughter Elizabeth Sharon became the bride of Mr. John Peyton Snead, IV, son of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Snead of Sperryville, Virginia. The cere-, mony /was performed by Rev. J. G. Long of Market Street Methodist Church at 3 o’clock August 30, before an improvised altar lighted with Cathedral handles. Mr. Jennings Wescott sang, “I Love You Truly,” preceeding the •*ceremony and the wedding music, was playeJ^-bjr Mrs. Everette Parks. ' ^ & Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white chantilly lace over, slipper satin, fashioned with a bateau neckline and bracelet length sleeves trimmed with satin piping.' Her bouffdct skirt had a harem hemline accented with small satiij bows. i '' I Her shoulder length yeil of imported illusion was attached to a tiara* of seed pearls. ‘ She carried a nosegay of frenched white carnatioas, stephanatis aiid miniature pink roses. Mrs. Robert Suthard of Temperaaceville was matron of honor ,;and wore an embroidered street length dress of white mousseline Over orchid taffeta. She carried a <a1 nosegay of pink carnations and ^orchid astors. , > “ Mr-.Snead had as his best man bis father, Dr. John Pevton Snead 111.. , ' . . . The bride's mother wore a lace dress of d:or blue with matching a<*cssories and a corsage 6f sweetheart roses. j't r _ ■ The groom’s mother wore a fitted gowm of military bine wool with^cessories to match and a corsage of pink roses. 7 . Following the ceremony a delic-; ious buffett supper was served ' after which Mr. and Mrs. Snead left for Charlottesville, Va. where he is a medical student at the Uni . i "■ u;: versity of Virginia. The bride traveled in a printed wool jersey with black accessories. Mrs. Snead has been a student at Longwood College and will continue her education at the University of Virginia. They aiie now vacationing at Payton? Beach, Florida. Mysteim Farm i. yr' " Last weeks farm was identified as that of Miss Eda Finland Mr. Dick Finks near Peola Mills- The • 350 acre firm has been® owned by ■ the Finks (or 20 years. May, grain and com are the nnjofl c r, sr. i beef and niplk cattle a/tli'aiseil, ( Raymond Johnson"fM thiet first to identify; the fami. OtUys fii'**- . in£ were: F. D. Cpffcy, Jr., Mrs. ° Watch and Clock Repairing QUICK EXPERT SERVICE COVERSTOTSTS WATCH SHOP Main Streets FRONT ROYAL FREE DEMONSTRATION Pioneer Model DA Chain Saw Only 5$Kfl9 *2f99S Ui. Viaftaps wHk 16* straight bar attachmfst 4. MUSFKEE' Pockat Km Xnfft far marym alw attandi TIMBER-TAMER damoottration: knffa, botHa opaoar.acra* t Orivar, St, and mfl immr. Km ' chain include, without cost. See the rugged, powerful Pioneer Chain Saw in action today! DUconfer why it giver you more cutting • time daily... and far less downtime. Why maintenance costs are , so light. Why it resists wear better and lasts longer. Why it starts easily in all weather. Why it's instantly accessible for oat the-job servicing. Don’t miss this exciting, eye-opening demonstration of the work- ‘ horse of the woods—the tough Pioneer Chain Saw! Sportsmen's Clubs! You’ll clear ground, saw firewood, build cabins, doc±t, and outdoor furniture with lea effort and tune—when you have a Pioneer Chain Saw . Members will find it ear,- to operate this rugged, woods* engineered outdoor tool. And Pioneer requires far Itis downtime . . , lasts S longer ... than ordinary chainVsaw*. / JtlONEER ■ Ornsian ONtbswtf MsrtM Corpofttirn CAVE SERVICE STATION' Spenyville, Virginia Lee Thornton., Mrs. William Dulaney,- Mrs. Cary Thornhill, C. B. Johnson, Walker J cn k ins, Kathy Fletcher, Mi-s, Charles Bruce, Scott Dodson. Mrs. Gtne Wood, Mrs. Clara Dorsey, Mrs. Emma S w i n d 1 e,r, Mrs. Helen I Brim Mr. !• fv” Rr’ ,*r *.«nh A. i H,. Buckner. M'V. Ebb" Hitt, Mrj» Charles Thornhill, Mrs. Jack Sisk, Mrs. Clarence L. Jenkins, Mrs.• Frances Wharton,' Lindy Atkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller :•?* ? Robert Butler. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE { YOUR ADVERTISERS * Amissville News Mrs. Nellie Price spent a few days last week with Miss Virginia Tapp. They spent the afternoon Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Janies in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefferies, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sherman of Arlington,-l,ri>n Hackiey of Wash- ingtori, D. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hackiey and children of Luray were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hackiey last Sunda>- . , r ! Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Harden of Terra Alta, West Va. are visiting Mr. and - Mrs. C. C. Zinn, aii(f with Mr- arid Mrs. Zinn, Misses Nancy, and Lurena Zinn were dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Graham Hackiey Friday; ■'night. [ Mrs. Dennis of Flint Hill spent last weekend with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Dennis and L. II. Lu*trell. ' I ; ' ^ , Miss Reverey Carder is spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Latham. Miss Sally Latham was an overnight guest Saturday of Miss San o$>3h ,,, 9 * Long LiU" Gaccit Round Sound Block* BEAUTIFUL GAVELS With Sterling: Silver Bands For Engraving C. ROY JONES - JEWELER Culpeper, Va. dm Staap. ' . 1 Buddy Zinn who u in camp in Georgia is vising Hs parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zinn.. Mrs. Fannie McQuinn. Mrs. Mary C o 11 i n s, and Mrs. B. Bryant were recent guest of Mrs. Richie Colvin. • Mrs.’ Effie Hiss and Mr, and Mrs. Carrol Lewis and son Richard of Maryland-were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Waiter.' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellison of The Plains were Monday’guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walter. 'iiili; NOW ^ THE BEST WOOD HEATS* ARE BETTE* THAN EVW :: <u _ H NEW I EXCLUSIVE i; FRONT DOOt FEED I 4 NEW; l COLORS 24 HOUR THERMOSTATIC DOWNDRAFT WOOD HEATHS MARTIN FURNITURE CO. CULPEPER, VA. WHOSE FARM IS THIS? If you recognize this farm call Rappahannock New*, Walking ton 2661 or Grajrion 3651 and identify it. The fir*t person to do *o will receive a free subscription to the Nows. I The owner of the farm will receive a pHo*o* graph of the farm if he will com* to the News office. First National Bank Of Flint Hill \ Flint Hill, Virginia ’ Hitts Garage GENERAL HAULING Route 729 Richmond Road Amissville, Va. Phone Washington 2513 Sperryville Corner Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE __Sperryville, Virginia Ivy Hill Gulf Station Washington, Virginia George Wood, Prop Phone Sperryville 3581 Rappahannock Home Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Washington, Virginia “if PAYS TO DEAL AT HOME” Rates Par $1,000 Personal property 11 SO in otter $3.00 except P.bllc property wfw ’

x Walker — Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen Walker of Washington, Virginia, an-, nouce the engagement of their daughter Mi r^aret j Frances, to Henry Magruder Kieyse.', Jr., of Leesburg, sonl of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magriider Keyser; o'f Williarrtsburg. The Wedding will be held on Saturday, September I 27 at the Washington Baptist Church. . Miss Walker attended Mary Washington College in Fredericksburg. She tsj the granddaughter .of the'late J. |E. Thornton and Mrs. Margaret Thornton of Washington, Virginia. Mr. Keyser was a graduate of It, M. A. in Front Royal, Va., attended W. « M. College and received his degree from V. P. 1. He is *he grandson of iMrs. Gallic Dr Jaenett Kryjsfr'and nephew of Joseph De Jarnett Kfyser of “Pleasant View," Washington, Vir-ginia.' Mf.ilvpj srr* * assistant Counw A?•■*?*? a? l[r<~hurjr. . j ■■ ■■ 1 • ■ THE' HOLLY HOUSE RESTAURANT ! Why not hive jroar AnniWcdjfingk Birthday 3P»rtieo or juilt a plain “Get Together'’ Party at the Holly Hooae Dining Room, where you will enjoy good food with an atmosphere! of dining by candle light and dancing to tile imtaie of j tfi« Hammond organ T For farther information aa to arrangemente, Call Mr. or Mr*. Michael Motcarella, Celpeper 3A40 or Mr*. Jaeaie Lewis, Spefryville 2681 Holly House Restaurant Route 622 Culpeper, Va. | ^Strength For Life Not long ago, 1 happened to see*'a play in which one of the ac- * tort portrayed a man who had spent most of his life outdoors exposed to /wind and sun- -As he strode back and forth across the Stage, he was a strikingly handsome man with what seemed to be „a oone-deep sun tan. It was quite a-shock, therefore, to pass him on . the street a few days later and see, that his face was as white as a sheet of clean paper. That deep tan had been only make-up. * The truth is that a tan .can’t be manufactured or faked or created by our efforts.. It comes only through time, patience and constant exposure ter the sun. Actually a tan i» a gift of Hhc *un freely given to anyone who seeks it. < So it is with holiness. Often times people think of holiness as some quality which you and I acquire by our own efforts. They think that by constantly examining ourselves and by working diligently -on our'moral character', we can one day become holy and fit tf> Stand before God. They talk as if the process of becoming holy and of aeeing God is something like a boy climbing agonizingly hard over hand up a rope so that when die top is reached, he may lookover the fence and see the ball game. But this is not how Christianity understands holiness. Christian holiness is a gift of God the Holy Spirit. It comes slowly as we expose more and more of our daily life to His influence. It grows through prayer, through worship, through Bible study and meditation, through, a conscious awareness of living in the Presence of The ■Holy God. It is not our own holiness that gradually, comes into view; it is the holiness of Christ Who dwells in' His people. St, Paul said it1 best when he wrote the Corinthian Christians, “All of us who are Christians reflect like mirtors the glory of the Lord. We are transfigured by the Spirit of the Lord in eyer-increasing splendor into His own image.” The holiness of Christ is a gift freely given ta all who seek it and who are willing to expose themselves to Him. ' ■ * - Rev. John Frizzell SWEET-ORR CORDUROYS are “job-tested" for strength. Corduroy work wear foods a tong life...if it bears the Sweet* Orr label. It won’t rip, split, peel or crack. Pants with Matching Coats or Jackets are ' styled for comfort and Jong wear. “Un,'o~ Mode”, of cbursel IVY LEAGUE ALSO Guaranteed not to r|p er e new garment free. AMERICA GOES TO WORK IN SWEET-ORR WORKWEAR F. L. WHITE & CO. “THE WHITE SHOP” IN CULPEPER v HUNTSBERRY'S IS RECEIVDK NEW FALL SHOES ' / Black Suede, Calf, Leather In High or Medium Beds. MANNEQUINS - JOYCE - RED CROSS , j v BAGS TO MATCH Fall Line Of Stride-Rite Ofpjf3 Chester Gab \ ' Mrs. Bradley Williams, Mr. ^ and Mrs. Noah Williams and their son, Arnold, spent Thursday in Strasburg visiting relatives. Mr. Gilbert Smith spent last Friday in Walter Reed Hospital taking a series of tests for an an- ’ nual, physical check-up. The results showed a marked improvement over-last year’s. |lr. and Mrs. Blackwell Cary spent last Friday in Winchester with Mr, and Mrs. Merritt A. Greeley. Mr. and Mrs. Sam North had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack North and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart North and family. In Memoriam * In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Robert i I* Keyser; who passed away thirtten years ago September 15, 1945. Thirteen years have passed since ■that sad day, ' ; j. ■■. «■ When the one we loved was called away. God took him home, it was his will, But in our hearts^ liveth still, Death is a heartache no one can heal. Memories are treasures no one can steal Beautiful memories are all we have left. Of one whom we Joyed arfd will never forget. . ’ . : Hi? Wife Addie Keyser and children DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE P. O. Box 852 DUNCAN BUILDING FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA .. A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN Telephono 800 ' I --- I Only SIEGLER’S lifetime CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION can withstand and USE the 4 times hotter heat There are many reasons why Siegler Home Heaters \{ are constructed of heavy cast iron. First, it will withstand continuous high temperatures necessary for full house heating. It can’t make annoying "popping” noises like so many sheet metal heaters do. It perihits the sturdy construction that gives you many, many years of dependable, trouble-free service. J ust try and tip a Siegler—you’ll be convinced it’s built to '—‘2 OIL HOME .HEATERS . GUARANTEE1 MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER TOUR FlOORSl ‘ m the solid, Siegler home heaters today at R.L RECTOR. ‘ . v ' . , Seigier Sales and Service Flint Hill, Va. Pfcone Wash. 2588

COMMONWEALTH OF James Di^Gavnl, of Sperprvflle, Rappahannock County, Virginia, Plaintiff 5 . Rowerta Kirkpatrick Gaunt, of the State of Florida, Defendant. *3The object of this suit is to obtain a Divorce, a mensa et thoro . on behalf of James D. Gaunt against Rowena Kirkpatrick Gaunt upon the grounds of Desertion. And an affidavit having been made. and filed that the defenmhrt Rowen Kirpatrick Gaunt is not\^ resident of the State of Va., it is ordered that the said defendant, Rowena Kirkpatrick Gaunt do appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what riiay be necessary to protect her interest in this suit. And it, is further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a /veek for four successive weeks in the Rappahannock News a newspaper published in the County of Rappahannock, that a copy be posted at the front door^f the Courthouse of this County oi^ or before the 10th days of September, 1958, arid that the Clerk piail a copy hereof to eacn or tne said defendants to the post-office address given in'the affidavit herein, and file a certificate of the fact in the papers of this case. John W. Price, / ; f Jas. M. Settle, Clerk. Washington, Virginia. Flint Hill Newt # Miss Paula Miller who has a 'position in Washingpn, D. C. arid " Paul Miller who has a position in Baltmore spent the weekend with their family, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Bobbie Dodson and Mrs. R. H. Dulaney/ visited Mr., Dulaney at the Winr - chester Hospital. Mr. Dulaney who has been a patient at the hospital for some time hopes to returnt to his home this week. Captain William Wiener was a judge at the horse show held at the Staunton Fair over the weekend'while there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Drumheller. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Settle and Miss Kate Walker spent the weekend as the guests of C. P. Amory at her home in/Warwick. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Powers and their children Billy and Mary Elizabeth spent the weekend with Mr. Powers mother at her home in Rockland. <•> . Pvt. Robert Lee Massie and Pvt. Glenn Williams, Jr. are visit-' irtg their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spalding and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. After their leave Pvt. Massie will be stationed at Fort Slocum, New York and Pvt. Will*. iams will be stationed in, Te-ias. “ . •••' '■ WANT TO SELL SOMETHING— ! THY A CLASSIFIED. AO. WISHES TO ISSUE AN INVITATION TO ALL .RAPPAHANNOCK and SURROUNDING COUNTIES TO VISIT THEIR SHOP JN \ • v Luray at 19 South Broad Street ' " / OR CALL ‘TAT” AND “PEGGY” AT huray 35776 or Sperryville 3213 V IF YOU ARE INTERESTED/IN A SINGER SEWING MACHINE. WE HAVE ALL TYPES. SEE OUR VACUUM CLEANERS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEmORDER OF FALL FABRICS. THE SEWING CENTER CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS | VISIT OUR SHOP. WE WILL APPRECIATE SEEING ALL OUR OLD FRIENDS. H 1 t SHADE Tn i i = k ,Vj- ' ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Payne entertained with a barbecue Sunder night at. their home “Locust Shade” near BenVenue. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. ’ Melvin Giles of Watrenton, Mr. and Mrs. C.' D. Gloudthorpe and daughter Candy of Bealton, Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Hitt .and sons, David and Danny, Mr. and Mrs. . ALL ALUMINUM Three Track Combination STORM WINDOW Completely Installed $15.75 ' Aluminum Storm Door Also Available GEORGE W. HAWKINS Sperryville, Va. ’ Phone 2361 A. C.? Latham, WendeHLatham, and Mn. Sarah Latham and daughters Elizabeth, Nancy and; Susan all of Amissville. * - .CAPTAIN Iapple JACK 1*2.55 PINT too PROOF , BOTTLED IN I0NN VIRGINIA MO IT HANDY DIST.CO* CATONTOWH 111* • NO»m OAHMK VA.' ; ; f “Daring the past fear years a major addition to business jp dm Soofo hat beaa the feat growing tradmg stamp industry. “Proof of the'j growing importance stamps play fat . bolstering the area’s economy is found in the Southern operations of The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, distributors of the widely-known S&H Green Stamps. -f “In 1957 alone, S&H purchased mote than^*$12 nuBkm worth of merchandise from Southern manufacturers, providing many of the area’s industries with increased outlets for their products and boosting dootnem payrolls. 1 “Added to those figures is the $2,250,000 annual payroll written by S&H for its present and growing 866-person Southern personnel. The Company has invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in real estate to locate its modern redemption centers, imfi> —^ skat li ■ * 1 - *- fin nnran n nswnanant mnrf V Jacobs Magazine Circulator , WITH FRONT FEED DOOR, PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH, FOR COAL, BRICK LINED. IN THIS NEW CIRCULATOR JACOBS HAS APPLIED THE MOST ADVANCED HEATING PRINCIPLE IN A CABINET FOR MODERN'DESIGN AND HAS CREATED A COMBINATION OF LOW COST HEAT AND BEAUTIFUL STYLING. Jacobs Fire Ball Coal Heaters with Nickel trim modern classic design, large front FEED DOOR, REVERSBLE CAST IRON FLUE COLLAR, SURFACE GROUND ASH DOOR GIVES POSITIVE DRAFT CONTOL, LINED WITH HIGHEST GRADE FIRE BRICK, BAKELITE DROP FIRE DOOR HANDLE. RAWLINGS ALSO HAS HEATERS AS LOW AS $4.95 FOR WOOD UP TO THE VERY FINEST THAT WILL HEAT AS MANY AS FIVE ROOMS. ALSO A KITCHEN HEATER THAT BURNS COAL, WOOD OR TRASH. RAWLINGS CARRIES ALL KINDS OF STOVES, STOVE MATS AND STOVE ACCESSORIES. TERMS TO SUIT ANY BUDGET RAWUNG’S FURNITURE STORE “YOUR VALUE LEADER” FRONT'ROYAL, VIRGINIA ' Parking Space In Rear of Store • - FRONT ROY AL ■SERVICE GUIDE Phone: 4 56 Front R6yal, Va. * ____ i lOCAL or LONG DISTANCE , NIGHTS, SUNDAY tad HOLIDAYS moving Alvin B. Stokes &33 E. Main Street Phone 1303 FOR SERVICES • BRICK # CINDER BLOCK J. A.. CROSS BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Call 334 FRONT ROYAL. VA. Building Supplies Call 9 34 Front Royal Virginia • Special Millwork • Do-It-Yourself Supplies • DeVoe Paints • Anderson Window * Units GOLLADAY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC Front Royal. Virginia i-smaw/ lS) PREVENT FOREST FIRES!

Washington News Mm Addict Keyser, Mrs. Moffett Pullen and her son Kenny, Mrs. John Cloud and daughter were dinner gjuests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keyser at their home in Winchester. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Cloud and their, daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Harvie Thorp and Haywood Wharton visited Ashby jButler at the University of Virginia Hospital. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, Jack Clatterbuck of Orange, Mr. and Mrs, Eajl Foster and their family of Woodville. Mr. and; Mrs. Marvin! Kine and son of Front Royal Were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster. Mrs., Elizabeth iH. De Bergh ■was a dinner guest Sunday of Mi*. • and Mrs. Wade H. Massie, Jr. at their home Lookout Heights. Mm John Janet Evans c day guests of Burke. Evafcs and MJ» F Luray were SunUr. and Mrs. Guy Sunday, Mr Keyser visited the Del lb rock and Mrs. Aubrey A. J. Slaughter at nursing home at Riverton. Monday Mr. Slaughter was visited by Mrs. John Friazell, Jr. and Mb. Guy Burke. John M. Caskie ' who* was A guests for several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brent at their home in Richmond returned to Mt. Prospect Saturday. Sunday Mr. Caskie Was the . dinner guest of at Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Miller their borne “Maple Springe." Mr. and Mrs. George Foster and their daughter ojf Front Royal went weekend .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster. ‘ ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and family of Washington, D. C. spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gate Burke- and Mw-a«wl Mrs. Oscar Baldwin. i WJk4*ii Bin's Sporting Goods FRONT ROYAL, VA. ; pharmacy Vt invite you to ithis your Family Drag Store. Tara to w for anything yon may need in drugs and sundries; And do males it a spo* dal point to bring «* your Doctor’s prescript tions. We nature you prompt service and uniformly fair prices; SHINER’S Drug Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Jo* Foster’and Susan were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clabert Smoot. Thursday Miss Agnes Williams, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Eddie and Thomas Williams of Castleton were guests of Mis* Mary Bruce. Sunday for dinner Miss Bruce had as her guests Rev. land Mrs.' T. V. Witter of Colonial Beach. Mrs. John Hodge and! her family, Carolyn, Teddy and, William and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jenkins and their daughter of Amissville. Rev. Witter conducted services Sunday at Forest Grove Baptist Church and the Arhissville Church. Mr. and Mm. C. G. Mason of Luray, Mrs. T. L Gentry1 of Charlottesville and Mrs Frank McGee of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mrs. Floyd Compton and Mrs. Jessie Rowzie. For the weekend Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall had as their guests at their home “Rose Hill” Mrs. Virginia Kauhn of Alexandria and Lt. B. W. Williams of Ohio and Washington, D. C. Tuesday, Mrs. Rache Bancroft, Mrs. Lois Weitzler and Robert Bancroff of Pawling, N. Y. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Merrill and Mr. and Mrs, L*on Bailey. Mr and,Mrs, Raymond Jenkins and little Miss Susan Jenkins of Leesburg spent the weekend with thair parents Mr. and Mrs. Gieo7/■ ..\ 7 S->. 7 CHARCOAL STEAKS CHICKEN IN-THE-ROUGH Belle Boyd J RESTAURANT Entrance to > . SKYLINE DRIVE Front Royal, V», how wonderful b ft* lovaiy CASTLETON So wonderful! A fantasy i of lower-lace more delicate than sea spray, exquisitely worked in white and pink enamels on a greige shoulder circled in platinum. The body, the glorious pearltone, the strong, beautiful china of CaStietOU. Fhe-PMe Place Setting; 22.75 Jeiceiry Store FRONT ROYAL, VA. PHONE M 25-2131 rge Jenkins and Mr*. A. M. Verner. • ~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keyser of Williamsburg spent die weekend with their mother Mrs. Wilt Keyser and Joe Keyser at their home Pleasant View. Mrs. Keyser will remain for a longer visit with the Keysers. Saturday Mrs. Will Keyser better known as Cousin Callie accompanied Joe to the post office for their mail, the first tune in over year. It was good to .see her out. , Rev. John Frizzell, Jr, was in Richmond on business Saturday. • <;■ Mrs.'A. M? Verner and Roy Jenkins visited the parents'of Mr. Jenkins at their home in Shenandoah Sunday afternoon. Miss Shirley Brown was the over night guest Friday of Miss Myrla Anne ^Updike, Saturday Mss Updike was the .over night guest of Miss Pat Reeves in Sperryvilie and Miss Joyce Nethcrs was a guest for the night Sunday in the Updike home, V Custom picture FRAMING ‘ BLUE JUDGE if HARDWARE Miss Carolyn Gates Turner entertained for bridge Thursday eve*'~ nin& The Moses Becky Jones, Frances Walker and Judy Haw? kins and T. C. Lea, Jr. Mrs. Bertha Brock and BiHr: Mrs. Ada MeUott in Atexandn*\ Monday. Sunday guests of Clara Clatterbuck were, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Viewtown. - * Winter Is Coining With Its Mud and Snow _ BE SURE WITH A JEEP VEHICLE swuk. i i WILLYS JEEP <&&&-##■ > <■ ■ •' '» • .... :. w SALES ; and SERVICE. ;’:i4 rTROILO Established 1928 BRANDY STATION, VIRGINIA ■i f ' ^ .' v ’ ; - ' <■ ‘ '10 ^■y/i ' •: V *d}i>' <.0‘ ?';V. Phone Culpeper 9320 'TjV •£ -i Allcf-ft im St Pete, Inc. ■ , /- _ _ _ t . ; , _ ^ - - • ’ " • « '«• . • -.. ■ ZENITH — HOTPOINT —: It t. A. ■P-'M : : ? X-‘ - ,i:t-t' ... # A full Line To Choose From 202 N. Main Street Culpeper, ^v^r; ’ v- A * *. 1 J * : ‘4 : ■V Phone 9411 the amazing kimepfigl with 101uses WHIRMPPER Hum/H* mUt tit km/ W4mmmsiem - *.. *$JVL V' aisV - v «5S S&H STAMPS HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD STOVE ,

. IwWS W Cdhwi leaden On Saturday evening September f6, 1958 Mr. and M1-8* Hugh D. Starks were honored with a surprised Dinner given by their children celebrating their 50th wedding annversary. They are proud parents of eleven children of whom six were present to help celebrate this memorable event. The evening affair was an enjoyable one in which many relatives and friends relaxed on the lawn and enjoyed very tasty and delicious refreshment. The honored couple weres presented with some lovely gift* and wish to express their anti* ments and deep appreciation for \the gift*. . ■. \ \ The out of town guest were Mrs. Myra Hall Mrs. Gertuide Jahkson Mr. and Mrs. Arthui* Wilmer and son Eric, Mrs. Irma Sr, Fucbers and Eon Micheal Mr. Mr.- and Met William H31 and son Billy, /Mr. and Mrs. Jafck Freema^ and daughter, Mona, rreeman and daugnter, aiona, Messers, Enimitt and Oliver Stark Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Carr, Mrs, Aruis Hunter, Mr. Anthony Butler. Mrs. Sally Williams, Miss Veronica Craxton, 1 Mr. Charles Brown all of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Carey Suddit* of Denver, Colorado. Mr. James Starks of Cinn., Ohio Mrs. Lavinia King of Baltimore,'Maryland. Mrs. Esther. S. Whitehead and Donald Brown 'of Richmond, Virginia. MiSs Ida CHffin, Miss Lucy Roberts Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Deamg Mr. Charles Roberts, Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Barbour and-daughter Charlotte. Miss Ida Cliffin is a patient at the Warren Manorial Hospital. Miss Mary Jackson is a patient tt! Warren Memorial Hospitalr* Her endition is satisfory. r Mr. Jesse Bpddie was a weekend guest of his wife Mrs. Julia Boddie. Pulpit and Table Cover, Pews and Carpet of die First Baptist Church will .be dedicated third Eunday, September 21 at 7:30. The dedication Berpaon will be delivered by Rev. FL.C/ Davis pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church in Culpeper. Hi will be accompained by his choir and members. This sermon wil^ start. 7 JO sharp. f Church' Clerk. Misses Leila and Ellen Starks spent the weekend with their sister,‘Mis. Irene'Wilson in Washington, D. C. .The Senior Choir of the Hopewell Baptist Church will have their business meeting on September 24, 8 p. m. followed by choir rehearsal, at Mrs. Robma Russells. All Choir members are asked to be present. Miss Willie Hunter of Washington, D. C. spend the weekend with her parent Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Hunter. Those whom attended the picnic at Elizabeth Fumance Sunday which was given by the Ladies Auxiliary and The American Le, glon Post No. 174 were: Mr; and Mrs. W. H, Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Westher Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Fletcher, Mr, and Mrs. M6rris Grisby, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Patterson, Mrs.* Lewis Fletcher, Mrs. Hable Spriell, and daughter Margaret. Miss Lucy Roberts, Mrs. Nannie Starks, Mr. William Yates, Mrs. Lillian Alyar, Mr. Harvey Clanagan, Mr. Charlie Roberts, Miss Catherine Gaiter, Mr. Walter Freeman. \j Mrs. Edwsird Bailey, entertained ‘at a family birthday dinner Sunday ip honor of her Mother, Husband and two daughters . Marie and Jeannett, those present wereMr. and Mrs. Henry Timbers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and family and Marie Bailey of Washington, D.C. Mr. Mid Mrs. Robert Bailey . of Luray, Virginia. Homer Brown; of Amissville, Va., and Aaron Fletcher. ' Callers at the Bailey home Sun day evening were James Jameson - ami his sister, Mrs. Billie Dennis of Norman .Virginia. CLASSIFIED ADS l€ Mr wHr4 mA FOR SALE—500 or 600 Dales of first class lespedeza . M. W. Brown: Phone Sperryville 3739 j 9-4 3tc NEW LOCATION Sperryville Barber Shop across from Aylors Garage on 2fl—7-John Eubank Jr., Hours 8-8 Sat. 8-9. 814 7Tc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Local area Man or Lady wanted to servjice and collect from coinoperated dispensing equipment. 4. to 9 hours weekly earn operator up tc^$290 monthly. No age limit or selling but muit have car, reference and $800 to $1600 working capital. For jnterview give personal particulars, phone number. Write Box 4728, Dallas 6. Texas.; AREA MAN OR LADY NEEDED To service established route of Self-SeirvCe Merchandse. Excellent income to the person who qualifies. Must be free to work 9 hours weekly . and have car, references and a minimum of $398.00 working capitol, which is secured. Subt mit work history and phone number tor interview. Write Vice President, Box 11647, Dallas 18, 'Texas.!- ' THE IDEA WAGON from tha Culpeper Planing Hill will oe in 8perryvllle, AgaiaeoHIe and ^-Washington on TOfursday ef each week Please Telephone Washington 2881 or Cun**!’*' CM*There is no charge for this ,tnh«. majrl7-tl Used Tractors , New Holland Pto Harvester Like New 1200.00 NEW HOiXAND j HAY BALER LIKE NEW $90a00 9N Model Fords $550 ud 8N Model Fords : $800 up Reconditioned and Guaranteed • USED PLOWS, DISC •- k HARROWS : Sr MOWERS CORN PICKERS SEE US FOR Ford Tractors, & Equipment Browning Tractor and Equipment Co. CUEPBPER, VA Ob The Orange Road LOOK MEN—» your job gone or in doubt? You can have ypur own pennenent business as a Rawlei gh Dealer in Rappahannock Co. and also Culpeper Co. Write at once for particulars. Rawle.’gh’s Dept. VA1-120-558B, Richmond, • Va. ; , — / j,■ v ' , Starting October First 1958 The Washington and Sperryville Barber Shops wil close at 8 P. M. Except Saturday 9 P. M. Hours 8 t31 i8 Saturday 8-9 814 7Tc For all of your building and remodeling needs at reasonable prices with work guaranteed and free estimate service call John P. Myers and Co. Builder and Contractor Culpeper, Va. 9331 Homes, Pole B a r n s, Commercial Buildings, Cabinets. 8-21 tf FOR SALE—Farm wagon tires, 600,650,6 ply. $5.00 each, Highway Garage, phone Sperryville 3197 / WANT to make $15 to $25 in a day? Many are doing it. Pleasant work for man or woman. No experience needed. Spare or - full time. Will teach and finance you. Write McNESS CO., Dept. C, Candler Bljlg., Baltimore 2, Md. ’ 2tP ip fw A»erie«'f Matt Bettiifil Hetftrf MONOGRAM with 3-WAY heat circulation... IwwrffatoCUANttt • mtn cewfcrl • bl# Mai bacavia Ha III lorcn won* air M avary room, (2) Radrcarlalat >oea air, (I) «a*«od» warmlb an poor Htmn. Com* in iar 4*mOratralion. 1 D. P. WOOD & Company HARDWARE - LUMBER Phone 79 Warrenton, V*. VAUXHALL Over 80 miles pee gallon 4 dr. Sedan Light Blue White Welle CLORE - WILLIAMS'* ' PONTIAC dO. Phone MOO IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW BUICK or OPEL OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE DICK C WEAVER St SON CULPEPER VA. PHONE 8771 Easy Term* Lowest Prices' FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK ; MARKET > . Front Royal, Virginia HOGS: Top Barrow and Gilts 21.80 cwt. Heavy butcher, 20.25 to 2125 cwt. Light butcher, 18.75 to 21.00 cwt. Butcher aows, 1800 to 20.25 cwt. Feeder shoats 23.00 to 25.70 cwt. v VEAL: Choice and prime, 28.00 to 30.00 cwt. Choice and prime heavy, 25.00 to 27.00psft. Choice and prime lights—2t£00 to 28.00 qrt' Goo4, 25.00 to 27.00 cwt. Standard, 19.00 #o 23.00 cwt. Utility^ down to 16.50 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, good and chokx, 300 lbs. up 23.00 to 25.00 cwt. Heavy slaughter calves, standard, 300 lbs. up 18.00 to 22.00 cwt. SHEEP AND LAMBS Prime .2325 cwt. Choice, 21.10 cwt. Good, 18.00 cwt. Utility, 17.50 cwt M i SLAUGHTER CATTLE: Steers: Choice, 23.75 to 24.70 owt# Good, 22.00 to 23.00 cwt.. Strndard, 20.50 to 21.50 cwt. Heiier«: Choice, 23.00 to 24.00 cwt. Good. 21150 tn 22.50 cwt Standard, 18.00 to 20.50 cwt. Utility, down to 16.00 cwt. Cows: Commercial, 18.50 to 20 00 cwt. Utility, 17.00 to 18.00* cwt, Gartner and cuttpr, 13.00 to 17X0 CWt. Bulk: Commercial and good, 22.50, to 23 50 cwt. Cutter and utility 17.00 t 21.50 cwt. FOR SALE—Crop of apples. Different varieties. Lee Swindler : Phone Sperryville 3421 9-11 3 tp j v-.~ • : EVERY ONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE NEW 1959 BU1CK ON DISPLAY SEPTEMBER 19 AT DICK C. WEAVERS Culpepor, Virginia CONCRETE For all purposes call Culpeper 8023 ' Culpeper Constructors CretfrMh The newest and most nmdehtin die Piedmont seection. We Can Supply All Your « CULPEPER B{JILDING SUPPLY CORP. Pkon« I3t3 Culp*p«r, V* STOCK-FEEDER CATTLE:,, Yearling Steers: Choice and fancy,26.00 to 27.50 cwt. Good, 24.00 to 25.00 cwt. Medium, 21.00 to 23.00 cwt. Inferior and common, down 8.00 cwt. Steer Calves: Choice and fancy, 28.00 to 31.70 cwt. Good, 26.00 to 27.00 cwt. Medium, 24.00 to 25.00 cwt. Inferior and common, down to 20.00 - ^ V 3 ;, MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET Madison Mills, Vs. Steen and Feeder Calve* , f i 2i.oo-27.oo Cow* , 13.00—19.75 Heifers 144)0—?3.75 Bulls 21.00—23.50 Veal Calve* 18.00—35.00 Hogs 20.00-21.50 Sows 17.00—19.50 Lambs NONE Baby Calves BH 5.50—24.00 Pig* and Shoats BH 9.25—23.00 CULPEPER LIVESTOCK MARKET ' ; Culpeper, Virginia j t' Steen Slaughter 20.00—25.20 Steers Feeder Heifen Cows * ,; ■ Bulk Calve* Hog* Sows Shoats » Lamb* Baby Calves Baby Pig* 22.00- 29.75 16.00- 25.50 13.25—20.0CL . 1625—22.90 18.50-35.00 18.00- 21.90 19.00- 20.40 18.00- 24.25 15.00- 21.00 5.50—23.00 104)0^-19.75 LIVESTOCK PRODUCER’S NOTE ! Our hIm TohuM has double. Still plenty of room far your stock MADISON LIVESTOCK MARKET. .* MADISON MILLS, VA OUTWEIGHT SALE EVERY SATURDAY See us weigh and sell off the scale. Why be MAver> aged Out” the old way GET THE MOST FOR YOUR REST SEE PETE AT THE Modern Shoe Shop Downstairs At 160 E.< DAVIS ST. CULPEPER, VA. | ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED faoBaooooopoaopopoooaaoct PLUMBING i s Major Installations Or Minor Repairs DOUGLAS SETTLE AM1SSVILLE VA. Used TruAs For Sale " ✓ 1948 STUDEBAKER 1 Vfe Ton 12 Ft Body $225 1947 FORD 1% Ton 12 Ft Body $245 1949 DODGE PICK UP % Ton $105 1947 CHEVROLET 1 Ton Dual Wheels $225 1941 CHEVROLET % To* $125 HIGHWAY GARAGE Washington, Va. Phone 3197